The high profile child abuse case involving French Consulate official Pascal Mazurier has taken an interesting turn with the accused filing a police complaint seeking a probe into the matter. Pascal, who was accused by his wife Suja Jones of abusing their 4-year-old daughter, contended that he was "framed" and the real culprit should be traced.

Pascal also contended that the DNA tests conducted on him were inclusive and that the medical examination pointed to the presence of semen samples of some other person.

Out of jail on bail since October, Pascal wrote a detailed letter to the Bangalore City Police Commissioner's office seeking "justice", as he was "framed" in the case. Pascal was in jail for almost four months after the police arrested him on charges of raping his minor daughter during June.

"The investigation by the police in the case against me is complete. The High Court granted me bail because the DNA test conducted on my daughter showed that the semen samples taken from her did not match with my DNA. Even the statements of witnesses have given me a clean chit. This being the case, the police should find out whose semen it was. Nobody is trying to find the abuser," he said in his complaint.

Pascal further claimed that the "real culprit" was untraceable. "I love my children a lot; I was the one looking after them when my wife would be out late at parties. As the DNA report suggests that my daughter was sexually abused, I suspect a man with access to my daughter in my absence was responsible," he added.

The accused also said that he was not able to meet his children after being released from the jail, as his wife had moved into a different house with the family members. His wife's advocate said that Pascal had to approach the court if he had to meet his children, as thre is a serious case pending against him.

The police have already filed the charge-sheet against him, charging him with rape. He has been charged under section 376 of the IPC. The hearing into the case is on at the 8th additional chief metropolitan magistrate's court.